U.S. Open; he won with fiberglass-shafted golf clubs, and donated his winner's check to charity. Bellerive hosted the inaugural U.S. Mid-Amateur in 1981, won by Jim Holtgrieve, and its second major with the PGA Championship in 1992. Nick Price won the first of his three majors with a score of 278 (–6), three strokes ahead of four runners-up. The U.S. Mid-Amateur was held at Old Warson Golf Club in 1999, and Bellerive was used in the 36-hole stroke play qualifying portion. In 2001, the course was hosting practice rounds for the WGC-American Express Championship scheduled for but the event was abandoned as a result of the terrorist attacks on the morning of the practice The U.S. Senior Open, a senior major, was held at the course in 2004 and won by Peter Jacobsen. The course hosted the BMW Championship (formerly the Western Open) in September 2008, the third of the four-part FedEx Cup playoffs. The top seventy players on the points list competed for the final thirty spots in The Tour Championship, and it was won by Camilo Villegas. Bellerive hosted another senior major in 2013, the Senior PGA Championship, won by Japanese pro Kōki Idoki, and was again the site of the PGA Championship in 2018, won by Brooks Koepka with a record-equalling 72-hole low score for a major championship of 264; he finished two strokes ahead of Tiger Woods. Tournaments hosted Bold indicates major championship The course also hosted the practice rounds for the WGC-American Express Championship in September 2001, but the event was abandoned after the terrorist attacks on the morning of Tuesday Future events 2026 BMW Championship 2030 Presidents Cup Course Bellerive is a long course, measuring from the championship tees and from the members' tees, at par 72. However, the 10th hole is often played as a par 4 in professional events, making the course a par 71. Bellerive has a course and slope rating of 76.3/141 from the championship tees. It has six par fours that measure over from the championship tees, the fifth-most among courses that have hosted the U.S. Open. The longest of these is the tenth hole, which doglegs left around a bunker and then heads downhill across a creek that crosses the fairway about from the green. Bellerive was built around a large creek that comes into play on nine of the holes. Water hazards come into play on 11